davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-03-18


wagon to their old comrades on board,
who answered with wild lamentations;
but Jared stood like a bronze statue of
despair.
He had followed the child with his
eyes until she was carried out of sight,
and now he turned his gaze once more
upon the dear and beautiful spot that
he saw for the last time Except for
that shadowy thought-which he had
so fiercely crushed into Oblivion-of
country where palm trees outline them
selves upon Turning reaches of sand
every memory of his life was interwOv-
en- with it; and he was going from it.
There he had grown up, the cOmpan-
ion of the dead man whom he had
loved with the fidelity of u dog; every
tree, every rod Of ground was familiar
TO him, and his heart grew sick within
him rs he looked.
He had loved it as his home-he for
got he was slave. Meanwhile the dis
lance widened steadiiy-pitilessly and
the agony of the thought unsealed his
lips. Forgetful Of the bystanders, he
stretched out his arms toward the
shore; anu crltu, an a voice hOarse and
shaken: Farwell, ole home-long far
wellr'
That peculiar CHASTITY hue. which is
the palor Of a brown skin, had come
over his face.
a moment more and they had round.
ed the bend Behind them there was
naught 20 be seen but the low. willow
lined hanks that efratched ont and out
until they seemed To meet beneath tbs
blue sky. Aargars,ta HetterlI Hc7
nan, IL " .. Tan S. psb3ocrQt
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-03-18

ment Of myself and friends. ] can now
attending to the duties Of my household.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-03-18

Books Free wdq GTu BSSot M h3RS F0R R
quette and catalogue for ten cents for POSTAGE
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-02-12
THOMAS STEVENS.
His Remarkable Tour Around the
World Astride Bicycle.
Arrested and Turned Back by the AZ
ghnns and Stoned by the
Chinese.

Thomas Stevens, the bicycl.st who made
n tour of Europe and Asia on bicycle, but
was arrested and imprisoned nineteen days
by the Afehans, and afterward conducted
back 10 Persia, whence he continued his
journey through China, has arrived in this
city. Mr.. Stevens. who started ON his re-
markable tour nearly three years ago, mar
rates many thrilling experiences. He mar
rowly escaped death at the hands OF Chi
nese mob. and had many exciting adveu-
lures. He arrived in Shanghai on Nov. Is
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-02-12
Some "Don'ts" for an Ideal Home.

The ideal beautiful home is attained
rather by avoiding errors Of taste than
by the adoption of special dogmas OF
art. For my own part, If / have any
dogmas to preach they may fairly he
condensed in this one rule: Avoid
shams and ALLEGATIONS of all kinds.
Don't mistake mere prettiness for
beauty. Millinery, for instance, is out
Of place in the home beautiful.
Don't attach to your chairs and sofa.
cushions meaningless bows of ribbon
which tie nothing.
Don't dress up your toilet tables in
muslin petticoats stiilened with crino-
line or colored calico.
Don't scatter startling white "tidies"
about chairs and sofas as on SO many
bushes, as if you were hanging out the
wash TO dry.
Don't display on your walls china
plates and dishes. They were never
meant TO go there. An exception may
may be made now and then in favor OF
piece of fine color TO help light up
the room, or where a delicate china
painting is worthy of careful examina-
ton. but don't hang up ordinary
domestic china.
Don't hang small pictures so that
their beauty il lost to any one under
eight feet high. III picture is not
seen from the same position that the
artist saw il when he painted it, the
drawing will appear foreshortened.
and the general effect consequently
falsifed.
Don't give place to representations
of corpses, tortured saints or anything
occasioning painful emotions. And
above all, having such pictures, and
not wanting them down stairs, don't
Danish them TO the nursery, school
room or bedroom.
Don't hang any picture in the home
which has not the impress OF elegance,
purity and cheerfulness.
Some things | would relegate TO the
bedroom of the way somewhere
in locked drawers, for instance. /
mean mementos of sea-weed and dried
ferns for flowers, and wretched daubs
on china, canvas or paper, the crude
efforts OF youthful members OF tho
family No true lover of the home
beautiful will inhict these on his family
and friends and compel them to violate
truth by pretending 10 like them.
Don't buy your carpet or your wall
paper because il looks pretty in the
roll when you see IL in the store, but
think OF the fitness Of each with its
ultimate surroundings. Remember
that the carpet is 10 be a background
for your furniture, and the wallpaper.
unless il il to be the actual decoration
Of tho wallis ia To be merely n back.
ground for your pictures.
Don't admit into the home any beau
tiful piece of furniture or implement OF
everyday life which does not honestly
serve its purpose-no light, flimsy
chairs which an able-bodied man dare
not sit upon; no puffy, debilitatcd sofas,
all wind and springs; no FURNISHED,
brass-sheeted fire-tongs bought only TO
be looked at and give place to the ugly
little black poker and shovel when coal
is 10 be broken or ashes are to be re-
moved.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-02-12

HAVE wished TO give You motto to
be inscribed upon your banner. which
might give YOU strength in the hour of
conflict. And what can ] give You
better than Strength and beauty2"
What can you do better than 20 seek
the highest combinations Of these in
the characters you are 10 form and 10
manifestg
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-02-12

THE extraordinary DE Poictiers was thir-
ty-six when Henry IL, then Duke of Or
leans, and just half her age, became at
tached 20 her, and she was held as the first
lady and the most beautiful woman nj court
up 20 the period Of the monarchs death
and the accession topower Of Catherine dc
Medicis.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-02-12

ask girl friends says the Merry
Udr, pulled tafy with Miss Edith
B. last evening"" What was tho
matter with their hair, wonder. Are
the Clinton bellies entirely bald?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Idaho's Condition.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Edward A.
Stevenson, governor of Idaho, has SUBJ
mitted his annual report to the secretary
OF the interior. He gives the following
statistics: Population, $3.50, an in
crease of "a, 600 over 1880; assessed valu-
alton OF taxable property, $50. AL, 1872, an
increase of S3,000,U00 over last year:
number of cattle, 442, 1868; sheep, 3O2,-
24S; hogs, COAL; horses, 1892. The
loss Of stock during last winter did
not exceed 216 per cent. The produc-
ton OF gold, silver and lead during the
year ending Sept. 80, estimated by the
assay office, is as follows: Gold, S2,417-
429; silver. 81, 633, 1859; lead, 50, 1856, GOO.
-The governor protests against made
qnate postal facilities. In the matter OF
the proposed division of the territory
and the annexation of parts of other
political bodies the governor enters
strong protest and says:
This scheme of annexation and division.
born as it was in local jealousy and petty
spite, fostered by political hatred and parti-
san spleen, advocated by many political job
bers and tricksters is thoroughly distasteful
to the great majority of the people of Idaho
and repugnant to the best interest of the ter
preserve our identity as Idaho, undi-
v1ded and entire, until in our
good time we come in the full conscious
ness OF the justice and merit of our claim, re-
questlng admission into the sisterhood of
states. The governor recommends that four
United States judges be provided for Idaho,
instead of three, as at present; that delegates
from the territory be vested with the same
rights and privileges of legislation as mem
berS of congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Steamers Collide.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-A Cairo, ILL.,, spec
ial says: A collision occurred in the
harbOr here last night between the rail-
road transfer steamer W. Butler Dun
can, of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad
company, and the steamer New South,
running between here and St. Louis,
which resulted in disabling the latter
temporarily and causing the former to
sink ten minutes later near the Ken
lucky shore i'll twelve feet of water.
The engineer of the Duncan had mar
row escape. He was thrown to the deck
floor and had barely time to extricate
himself from the debris when the water
rushed in and flooded the deck. The
Duncan was carrying train of sixteen
freight cars loaded with flour, meat and
coal, which were all partially sub
merged. Thirty feet of the boats guard
was crushed in, including the wheel
house. The damage will be about 5000.
The loss is covered by insurance. Prep
arations are already being made for
raising her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
frankie Lived AT Hastings.

Special to the Globe
HASTINGS, Oct. 10.-Our principal
business houses, the depot and hotels
were all gayly bedecked with flags and
bunting to-day in honor of the coming
of President Cleveland and Mrs. CIeye,
land. The train bearing the dis
tinguished party didn't stop, but
Stacked up little as it passed by tile
depot, the large gathering, numbering
upwards of 5000. just catching glimpse
of the president and his handsome
young wife, who acknowledged the oya-
ton of the assembled multitude with
pleasant bows and smiles. That the
train didn't stop for brief time was
great disappointment to all our citizens:
but the cordial welcome was manifestlv
demonstrated by our people turning out
to greet them Ell masSe. Too much
credit cannot be given Mayor Frank
YAM for his zeal and energy in making
the demonstration such an elaborate
affair: Mrs. Cleveland probably re-
called in her mind pleasant memories
and "reminiscences of her girlhood DAYS
while resident Of this city. She re-
sided here during this period with her
aunt, Mrs. Il. II. Huddleston. She is
pleasantly remembered by many of our
leading and Old-time citizens. who
would feel highly elated in receiving a
visit from her and her husband at SOM,
time in the future
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Mayor Smiths welcome.

1t affords me pleasure in behalf of all of
our citizens to extend to you and your es-
teemed wife cordial greeting. We have OBJ
served with pleasure, III the portions, of the
great West you have already visited the
grand ovations extended to. you by all classes
OF our fellow citizens, evincing their regard
Tor the high office and respect for its incum-
bent-an evidence in our minds of a long
continuance of our glorious government.
Less than thirtyfour years ago portion of
this queenly city 10 whose hospitality we
welcome you in behalf of its citizens was oc-
cupled by the red man. now covered with
churches, schoolhouses, mansions of the
wealthy, cottages Of the poor workshops
MANUFACTURES and all the evidences of mod
ern civilization. Permit me, in conclusion.
to repeat that part of this welcome to YOU of
the distinguished orator Of my native state
as the sentiment Of all Of our people-.May
there come no frosts to wither the flowers
that are blooming in your pathway. May
flowers fresh and beautiful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

opportunity was afforded for an in
Spectlon of the business portion of st.
Paul first, and to-day the residence por-
ton will come in for its share of atten-
ton as the route of the drive proposed
will cover both the eastern and western
eXtremities of st. Paul.
1t would be impossible to give all the
details of elaborate decorations in honor
of the viSatOrs but
FROM AN ELEVATION,
the city seemed to be one mass of bunt-
ing, flags, and, in fact, everything that
could make beautiful display of the
national colorS. All day long people
were picking out positions in which to
obtain the best possible view of the pa
geant in the evening, and some of the
most patient and thrifty brought their
lunches with them, so as not to lose the
places that they had pre-empted along
the line of march. 1t was an occasion
that none of the spectators will ever for
get, and in days to come it will furnish
choice fireSide topics how the president
and his wife looked and acted on their
first visit to the metropolis of the
Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

In the depot, the crowds were pressed
back on either side, and the militia
drawn up in double lines kept them
back. Between these lines the party
walked, greeted by continuous cheer
ing. AS the presidential party passed
out from the union depot salute of
twenty-one guns was fired by Capt.
Shea's battery in Smith park. The re-
verberatiOns could be heard all over the
city. The carriages were waiting on the
outside. The presidents carriage COM
ing first was drawn by four white
horses. Mrs. Cleveland's carriage was
drawn by a team of shining blacks.
Liveried drivers and footmen we're pro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
aud perpetua,ed. Loud and prolonged
OFF TO THEIR ROOMS.


The president and Mrs. Cleveland
and party were then escorted through
the reception parlOrs. Col Rockwell,
Judge Flandrau, Congressman Rice and
Mayor Smith introduced the president
and party to the members of the city
council, with whom he shook hands cor
daily. Mrs. Sabin introduced Mrs.
Cleveland and Mrs. Villas to Mrs. G. Ii.
Warren, Miss Mamie Kelly, Miss Baker
and to the Misses Price and Forepaugh,
the schOOlmates of Mrs. Cleveland when
she attended the Misses Wheatons'
school. Mrs. Warren conducted Mrs.
Cleveland to her apartments escorted
by the other ladies'. The president then
shook hands with p H. Kelly, saying:
We'll, Pat, how is everything going
On?''
"Everything's all right in Minnesota"
answered the national delegate. Mr..
Kelly showed the president his parlors,
A and b, and then escorted Mrs. Villas
to her apartments, Col. Rockwell taking
Col: Villas. Col. Lamont, Judge Bissell
and DIR. Bryant to their parlOrs. The
presidential! party then prepared for a
light tea, having dined on the way at 4
O'Clock. Col. Rockwell held short con-
ference with Col. Lamont and assured
him that the custom of hand shaking
was to be strictly avoided. Mrs. Kelly
also held conference with Col. Villas.
The crowd was anXiously waiting
outside for the temperance of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11


Here's the train!' and similar eXclama-
tons from over-ardent walters, and the
front would cause fresh start, and the
multitude would surge forward toward
the gates again.
AT a quarter past five the reception
committee, bedecked with their red
white-and-blue roSeites, had assembled
on the platform adjoining track No. 4.
Ropes were strnng on either side of the
platform to keep out the people, and a
half-dozen detectives paced restlessly
up and down the cleared space. Chief
Clark, himself, walked in and drove off
a few bold stragglers who came in un-
der the barriers. Mr.. Kelly took out his
gold watch. and held it open until the
minute hand indicated twenty-seven
minutes after the hour. The work of
the switch engines in the yard below
ceased for moment, and sharp, shrill
whistle, which echoed back from the
bluffs, -trumpeted the arrival of the APP
preaching train. Mr.. Kelly shut his
watch, and
THE TWELVE MEMBERS
of the reception committee assembled
half way down the platform The band
of the Twenty-fifth United States in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

Ccllt pdldce WHICH
was ever built OH wheels, and mounted
the rear steps. Mr.. Kelly led.
The door of the car was wide open,
and President and Mrs. Cleveland
STOOD CLOSE BY
the entrance. Neither the president or
his wife showed in any marked degree
the WEAKNESS so necessarily consequent
land land smiled 5e'witciiingy @i from Slf her
large dark eyes, which expressed herd
light. She wore a long Newmarket OF
heavy dark grey material, buttoned
tightly about her form, and just the
edge of 4 white collar peeped out
around her neck. Her hat was plain.
except for a half dozen little white and
black feathers which waved proudly in
front. The president wore heavy
overcoat of dark gray and held high
silk hat in his gloved hand.
The greeting extended to Mr.. Kelly
was very cordial. Mr.. Kelly then in
troduced the other members of the com
mlttee and a few prominent citizens
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

were rendered impossible to all vehicles,
For blocks around the Hotel RYAN the
people packed into the streets and alleys
and ehoked up every passage except lie
little space in front of the Sixth street
entrance, where fifty-five policemen
stood almost in solid phalanx to keep
them back.
At eight o'clock President Cleveland,
arm-in-arm with Mayor Smith, de-
scended the stairway. Mrs. Cleveland.
leaning OH Gov. McGill's arm, followed.
When the portly form of the president
appeared i'll the entrance the crowd
cheered, and the cheers were louder
yet
WHEN MRS. CLEVELAND
came in sight. The members of the
party followed, and the carriages were
occupied in the following order:
First Carriage--President and Mrs. Cleve-
land; Mayor Smith and Gov. McGill
Second Carriage-General Villas: Gen. San
born and Lewis Baker.
Third Carriage-Col. D. S. Lamont: Hon.
p H. Kelly, Aid. Kahn and Hon w. P.
Fourth Carriage-Judge Bissel, Aid. Petsch.
Aid. Conley, Aid. DOwlan.
Fifth Carriage-Dr. Bryant, W. B. Dean,
Aid. Weber, Aid. Bryant
Sixth Carriage-Ald. Long and Aid O'Con-
nor.
SSfehth Cirii'iSe-aiu mlned, Ala. Ryan
and Associated Press reporters.
Eighth Carriage-City reporters
Ninth Carriage-Ald. Kenney and city re-
porters.
The procession was headed by pla-
tOon of mounted police, in command of
Sergeant Budy. By slight mistake in
announcing the line of parade, the car
rlages moved down Sixth street to Sib-
ley. At Sibley further progress was
Sfnnnn6 NV tn nxr,le
sion was obliged to return to Jackson
street and pursue the course which had
been provided for. The carriages came
to halt frequently while the police in
front cleared the way. The illumina-
ton arches on Jackson, Seventh and
Sibley streets gave the visitors only
an inkling of what was coming.
Everywhere the procession had barely
room to move between the the walls of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Norwegian Lutherans.

Special 10 The Globe.
WILLMAR, Mimi, Oct. 10.-Rev. c.
Void, of Christiania, Mimi, conducted
the usual opening exercises of the joint
meeting of the Norwegian Lutherans to-
day. On motion made by Prof. Stub.
of the Norwegian synod, the meeting
adopted resolution of sympathy with
Prof. Werdrup, of Minneapolis, in the
loss of his wife. The order of the day.
discussing the basis and means of justi-
fication, was then taken up and debated
at length. In the evening the lay dele
gates held a separate meeting and SER
vices were held in the Synod church by
Rev. N. Giere, of Georgeville, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
They Saw Grover.

SpecIaI 10 the GIODe.
SAUK CENTER, Oct. 10.-E. P. Bar
mum and wife and U. NJ. Tobcy, our
worthy postmaster, took in the Presi-
dents reception. ''Grover is not to be
sneezed at" is what they say.
Max Nicolaus. editor of the Az
alanche, was one of the Sank Centerists
to take in the Presidents reception.
Col. HuddleSton and wife, who are
distantly related to the President and
his wife, are visitors at the capital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Ovation at Red Wing.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the GLOBE.
RED WING, Oct. 10.-The announce
ment that the special presidential train
would pass through this city had the
effect of causing nearly 1000 of our citi-
zens to congregate at the depot. The
train arrived promptly on time, and
passed through here at a low rate of
speed. President and Mrs. Cleveland
appeared at the door of the rear car and
were heartily cheered, to which saluta-
tionsy the responded with bows and
smiles. Mrs. Cleveland was the recipi-
ent here of a box of elegant stoneware
manufactured at the stOneware works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

HAD MILLION. stairway of the Ryan
to take their carriages, President Cleve-
land was accompanied by Mayor Smith,
Mrs. Cleveland by Gov. McGill, Mrs.
Villas by Gen. Sanborn, Col. Villas by
Lewis Baker, and Col. Lamont, Judge
Blssel and DR.. Bryant by the other gen
tiemen of the escort. When they ar
rived again at the hotel, they came in
apartments, in which they took short
rest and prepared for the evening re-
ceptiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Hon. P. H. Kelly and Aid. Walter H. san.

born.
Fourth Carriage-Col. Dan S. Lamont,
Gen; John b. Sanborn and Aid. o. o. Cullen.
Fifth Carriage-Dr. Bryant, Hon. William
b. Dean and Aid. E. Il. Bryant.
sixth Carriage-Judge Wilson. S. Bissell
and Aid. John Dowlan.
Seventh Carriage-Hon. Lewis Baker, L.
H. MaXheld and Associated Press reporters.
Ninth Carriage-City reporters.
The drive to'the hotel, up Sibley to
Third street, and up Robert street to the
Hotel Ryan, was lined all the way with
people twelve thick OH either side of the
streets. Faces peered out of every win
dow, and all the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11


They had come.
A great cheer
drowned out the
noise of escaping
steam from the
engine. and a thou
sand hats went
into the air. The
crow d without
caught the echo,
and it was pro-
l0nged from fifty
thousand Threats
all along the line,
reaching clear up
to the heart of the
city. They had
come, and the city
was ready to well
come them. The
committee walked
briskly back to the
rear ear, the "P
c." renowned as
the most nagnifi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

and Gov. Nc
Gill left the
Ryan last even
ing, a gang of
upwards of a
dozen tough
looking individ-
uals were not
iced making an
endeaver to
keep near the
carriage. For a
time they were
lost sight of,
hut cl1Ortlx,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
A Court House Rurned

CHARLEvoIX, Mich, Oct..10.-On Sat
urday night the court house of this
county, situated at Boyne City, to-
gether with all titles, records, etc, was
destroyed by fire, supposed 10 have
been of incendiary origin. The location
of the county seat was the occasion Of a
hot fight between East Jordan and
Boyne City, and threats of violence
were freely indulgeu in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

one little boy-tots of five or six years
carrying boquets of jacauminot roses.
and Miss Kitty sMeagher and Mas ter
Alex Barclay. The bouquet which Miss
Kelly carried was presented to Mrs.
Cleveland, whO~took it with hearty
''thank YOU" Miss Meagher presented
her bouquet to Mrs Villas, who
was Immediately behind Mrs. Cleveland,
accompanied by Aid. w. II. Sanborn.
Master Alex Barclay presented his bo-
quet. single rose, to the president.
Mr.. Villas walked with Mr.. Kelly: Col.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Will Issue Bonds.

WINNIPEG, Oct. 1O.-The provincial
government has decided to issue bonds
of the province to the amount of $780,
600, which will be placed for negotiation
with the Imperial bank of Canada. Ii
money enough is realized from their
sale work on the Red River railroad
will be begun this fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11
Bound to See Cleveland.

Special 10 The Globe.
WAsEcA, Oct. 1o.-Mayor E. b. Cot
lester, together with members of the
city council and many other citizens.
left for st. Paul on the 8 D. III. train TO-
day to see the president The mayor
and city council have an invitation to bc
present at the banquet tonight.